davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

I I 49,. Mrs RUTH A SIcKLEs, Of Ocean Port Monmouth
luhE County, NetC Jersey says: We have your
l l Golden Medical Discovery in o he
DISEASE % G S9s and Ind nothing
lung became consolidated. but by the
Discovery she has entirely recovered and good
health
SOLOMON BUTTS, Clayton Co.. Ohio writes: ~
have not the words gratitude the
Golden Medical Discovery has done my
wife She taken with the consumption
OUNOOMrIIUN. finally gave up ali hope Of reltef Being
having in
world prayed 10 God that he might show something
then it though something did tell Golden
Medical Discovery Ny wife took directed and a
she she work
- Wasting Disease-wATsOx F. CLARKE ESQ.,
EAHFD Of BOX 100. Suaracrside, Prince Edrdrd Id1nd
4nhAU Cam writes: " | would like o sis
I1S QnYnc testimonial for the benefits which
uVEDOsH from preparations
49, months, when commenced taxing your Gold
druggist of place He had sold
always recommending Discovery. did
owing prejudice. However finally your
medicine. and have
healthy /
burden myself Al that time weighed LIZ pounds,
pounds. Then
and if dared After
fts how refrain from adding
TO the thousands already in your possession"
Chest Disease.-E. B. NORMAN. ESQ., Of Anon, GeorCn
Il Golden Medical Discovery best rnsd
for pain in the chest that have known.
and well. and owe it al to tho Discovery"
ImT 1Iooo ". r. DAVIS. ESQ., Of BeUruls FZa writes:
FW0HTH Si Il have taken your wonderful Golden Me-
~'S~ cal Discovery Loft
j RnTTIE l worst case Of consumption | am sound
UVIlLE. and well, and have only three
and / would take three dollars
and be back where endeavorng
neighbors keep your remedies In the house"
Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists.
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23
M ~ g SSS2}E2SsSs e s1s ~ '!S
Sc s:}

II Is arondejJNl h0'o quick
E{y'S Cream Balm has help
u aud cured me. For a
"eth at q time I c0uld not
re, I suffered. trom acute
'nfommatton IN my nose
md heal. Mrs.. George S.
iudson, Hartford, Conn
Apply Balm into each nostril.
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

poisons are, by its use, robbed d
their terrors. Especially has L
manifested its potency in curing
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, BoilI
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ScrofulOul
Sores and Swellings, Hip Joint
Disease, "White SwelIings,"
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
laroed Glands.
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

H. 49, Mrs IDA NJ. STRONG, of Atnsac0rth Ind, wTila1l
Hpa,InnT My little boy had been troubled with hp3on1
y" UV" disease for two years. When he commenced ~
DISEASE ct SS was sG aSnd se % Il. S .a
- not be moved without suffering great pain But
thanks Discovery he is able TO all the tina
and walk with the help of cruches He does suffer any
PAIN and and sleep wen It has only b
about three months since he commenced mednA
find words with which express my gratitude for ~
benefit he has received through YOU"
- Skin DiSeaSe.-The =" Democrat and NeMas
l 1cnnIDIc ] of Cambridge. Maryland, "Mn ELIZA
l u I6nnIDL6 ANN POOLE, wife Of Leonard Poole Of W.
tdmSbing, Dorchester Co.. Nd. has been cue1
nkflIEI iUN of bad of Eczema by DR. PercaD
- Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ~
peared first in her feet. extended 20 the kne<A
covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet knees
attacked the elbows and became prosae ~
After being treated by several physicians for tuo -
commenced the of the medicine named above She
began mend and well Mrs Poole thinks
the medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days
Mr. T. A AYREs OF East Nep Market County, Nd
vouches for the above facts.
Fever SOres-ALICE III. CRAWFORD, OF R1pda BfM1
VISTA Co. IOCd writes; six cured or lew
Sores by the of DIR. Perces Golden Medical DscoveT
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23
INDIGESTION.
BOILS,
BLOTCHES.

feel like a well The
Purgative Pellets
sick headache ghne about the chest and bad taste in the
mouth that have used My wife could walk
when began your Medical Dis
covery. Now she walk quite little and do
light work.
Eyes-Mrs. SARAH A. TURNER of Ogden Cv
rtOr my eldest child nearly
of being at the time nearly blind by Golden Med
following
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

Rev. F. AsBURY HOWELL, Pastor Of the
M; E. Church, of Siluerton, u, says: ~ was
afflicted with catarrh and indigestion. BOils
the skin, and experienced tired feeling and
dullness. began the use of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery as directed by him
for GIInh nlaints md in q
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23
4 BAD ULCER.

it perfectly"
GOitre, Thick Neck.-JUIIA P. BEcKw1rH West
Gray Street, ElmlrG N. y writes: after the
Golden Medical Discovery and Favorte Prescription
gether with your good advice, neck has become
perfectly well"
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23
| IKVIGORATES
| The SYSTEM.

mer as | have ever done in the same lenvt
never took q medicine that seemed to
and invigorate the whole system equal
and Pellets"
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

Mrs. MARY A. MCCLURE, Columbus, Kans.
writes: Il addressed you in November
1884. being afflicted with liver disease, heart
trouble, and female weakness. l was ad
vised to use DIR. Pierce's Golden Medica
Discovery, Favorite Prescription and Pei
let's. l used one bottle of the Prescription,
five OF the 1DiscOYerY.' and four OF thu
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

likewise found It all that could be q
having uniformly availed to promptly
that kind"
Dyspepsia.-JAMEs L. COLBY, ESQ, o
MIMI, writes: Il was troubled with inc
heartily and grow poor at the same time
burn. sour stomach and many other disar
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23
LIVER
DISEASE.

was unable to do my {
well and strong, thanl
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

family. with good effect"
Raised Rlood.-L. III. Cox. Esq, OF ~
writes " was troubled with pain In the che
titles OF blood, and was unable TO do any work
but after taking three bottles ~ your Golden
and several vials Of the Pellets, am now al
work. and gain very rapidly"
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23
LUNG
DISEASE.
CONSUMPTION.

world. I prayed TO God that he mig
then il seems as though something di
Medical Discovery Ny wife took
she is so she can work now"
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

LOckport, ". T.. writes: al was trouhle
chillS, nervous and general debility. with 4
sore throat. and my mouth was badly "a
My liver was inactive, and suffered muc
dYsnepsia. I am pleased to sax that r.a,,. ]
Western cyclone., 1887-09-23

NJ. \. 7. Co., CHICAGO. Vol II-No. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
ENFORCE THE La ".

I'm close connection with the announcement
of a new proposition by Great Britain. to make
n treaty settling Canadian difficulties on the
basis of free fish and free fisheries, comes an
other reported conversation by Mr.. Bayard. lie
takes the British view of things. The Score
tary thinks it would be wise to break down the
tariff Of the United States for the benefit Of
British subjects But as to the act of Con-
g,css empowering the President to defend the
rights of citizens of the United States by re-
talatorv measures, he is quoted as declaring
that Massachusetts people" only had any
thing to gain by enforcing the retaliation act.
while he "had grave doubts " whether Cal
ifornia and other States would not lose in con-
sequence of that policy if it should he adopted,
moro than Massachusetts would gain.
That was a question for Congress to con
slider. The representatives of the people did
consider it. They were so indignant at Mr..
Bayard's British policy that even in House
controlled by his partisans, scarcely handful
OF votes could be mustered TO oppose the
Retaliation bill. So plain was this that Mr..
Bayard, with not unwonted insinccrity. then
pretended to be anxious for stronger measures
of retaliation than the Senate favored, and in
duccd his partsans to press different and
much more warlike measure in the hope that
disagreement Of tho two houses might prevent
the passage of either. Beaten in this attempt
to serve British interests by protesting extra
zeal for the honor of this country, Mr.. Bayard
now exposes his motive by giving uttcrancc
to his grave doubts " whether the enforcement
of any retaliation measure would he wise.
If it were a question of dollars and cents,
Great Brtain's offer would still be unacccpt-
able This country finds it profitable as well
as honorable to protect its citizens, both in
their rights and in their industries 1t Is not
willing to have their rights denied or their
| industries prostratcd for the benefit of sub
jccts Of any foreign Government. Mr.. Bayard
seems to be.
In a party aspect, President Cleveland has
nothing to gain and much to lose by listening
TO the advice Of his Secretary of State. But
for tic honor and welfare Of the country, IT
is TO bc hoped that he will judge and act fol
! himself in this matter. Congress has instruct
cd him to employ certain large powers for the
defence of American citizens. and IT would be
| wise not TO refuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
PERSONAL.

1ae Hon. Titus sheard In travelling on tho Pacific
Coast.
Pursuing It's usual campaign Of abuse against tho
Royal Family Of England "The Pail Mall 0azetec
lately paraded the announcement that during MS Vs0
10 Hungary year before last, the Prince OF Waies
won at cards one evening at Buda-Pesth nearly
ao3 OOO and another evening about 100000 more.
OF course this set "The Gazette's' readers ahowls
against "evil in high places" AS matter OF iacu
however, tho Prince did not play single game nor
win lose a single penny during MS ehtre soV III
Hungary.
The report that Ex-Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania
would return to his old home at Wilkesbarre and run
for Congress seems to have been unfounod. Like
all the other c1-Goyernors save NE OuI'n'' A'
has settled permanently in Philadelphia
On his elghteth birthday Kaiser wilhelm gave
his medical attendant DR.. Won Iauer, purse con-
rlninc So 500 and on his ninetleth brtnday'
$4,000
Tho mcidlty Of many English IDEAS concerning
America is beautifully apparent In an Item IN Inc
Queen" 4omlon. of recent date. which declares tha'
Hiss Catharine LOrillard Wolfe, who was noteo ior
her great wealth and practical benevoence died at
Philadelphia tho 4th inst, at her residence III
,,ndi.on-,vo Ncw-york age sixty years She
recently made over by deed her large residence IN
L1fav ctte-pIace for a Bishops Cub in which
clorgymen of the Episcopal Church could enjoy tenn
porary entertainment when visiting New-fork'
Statements are current to the effect that Senator
Don Cameron ia making 100000 year by real
estate operations at the National capital
Mrs. Charles W. Peterson, OF Phlladelpnla, VIII,
il is said assume the work Of publishing and edit
ing the magazine Tong conducted by her late nus
band.
After tho death Of Principal Tuloch, of st. An
drcw's, Queen Victoria granted to his widow pen
SION Of ~ 900 year from her private purse. Mrs
Iulloch Is now dead, and the Queen announces that
tho pension viii DO continued to her three unmar-
rcd daughters.
IL was with heavy heart and busy fingers that
Carter Harrison empticd the pigeon holes OF the
MAYORS desk which he had ill-occupied, and looked
again upon their contents There were nOrid aqua
tIons--somo from per-Ons wanting jobs, some from
distinguished people who saw his greatness from d
distance The former communications he tore 10
pieces and threw into waste basket; the latter
nu gave " Carter harrison, IT,, 10 1c away among
tho family archives. Anon musty speech, WHICH
! PROBABLY been tr.eu on young carter oi sOhio
Otncr member of the famIiy-a custom OF the eight
year MAY then rOdIcu lmpfOmptd at some Dd-
| quct turned up. These mementOrs Of bNgOne great
ue-- produced traces OF Chicago river water Denlhu
the dustcOyeicd spoctaclcs but they were torn INTO
shfcds and sighed into the basket
Tho Hon. Daniel Dougherty, Of Philadelphia VIII
soon sau Tor Europe, to spend SIX mOhtAs ucfe'
II WAS the election Of Mayor Roche and accom-
| uanyiug redemption OF Chicago that elected Inc
htciy quoted enthusiastic dispatch from the lSev
| l. Gunstuus VINO has been chosen pastor Oh !edd
iug church there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
amusemeut6.
IRA HOUSE, and 8-Big Pony.

kIJou OPERA House, and 6-Big Pony.
cAsINo-2 and S-Ermine
bays THEATRE and 8The Tanning OF the Shrew.
NOCKsrADER's-2 and s30-MinstrelA
kpEN MusEE-Munczi Iajos
SpAspOpERA HOUSE, and S-Hoodman Blind.
AARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE-2 and 9-Cordehas ASp''"-
tons.
rYcr,-M THEATRE and s15-The Love Chase. 49,
MADISON AVE- AND 59TH-sT.-ray and Evening-merri'
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Circus ,
MADISON SQUARE TnEATRE-2 and s-Jim' inc lelA"N
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Nartha.
NIBIo's GARDEN-2 and S-Blsck CROOK
Polo GRoUNDs-BascbalL
ETASDARp THEATRE and ga Trip to Africa
eTAR TUEArRE-2 and s-Kerry and Fin Mac COOL
THaIIA-2 and s-Thomas
T14v .Tpr CoMIoUg-2 and S-Shane-NaLawn
W.II.cK's-2 and sold Heads and Young Hearts.
6ru- AVENUE THEATRE-2 and S-The Golden 0iant
IArsr THE ATRR-2 and Sherman Thompson
C2S and $50 BRoADwAY-Od London street
23p-sr TABERNACLE 6th-ave-Christ Before fllae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
cEyrRA1 AMERICAN FEDERAuoN

The news from Guatemala is interesting.
Two wears ago this month President BarroS
died on the field Of battle while cndcavo1ng
10 carry out a scheme OF forciblc unlfcatlon
Of the five Central American States Guaie-
mala and Honduras were at that time the only
States ready and willing to accept federation.
though there had been n great deal Of ncgolia
ton on the subject, and BaIro~ had been
given some ground for believing that Salvador
also was with him. Upon cOmpulsion, however
the scheme could not I've carried into effect
and the fiery rashness of BaITios gave Mexico
a good prctcxt for interference IN matter
which excited her uncasncss and perhaps
alarm. though in theory at least She could have
had no consistent objection 10 IT, Ba1oS lost
his life in attempting 10 do by violence what
to possess any permanent value must nave
been done voluntarily. Doubtless lac beloved
that the opposition to federation was NANNY
offered by selfish intriguers. and that the pco
pie Of the several States were not hostile TO th'
plan. But the cndcavor 20 force them into II
certainly reused their anger, and had Ban7o'
lived it is very unlikely that he would have
succeeded.
President Soto Of Costa Rica formerly ono
Of the most strenuous opponents of uniicatIon
has now. according to the latest dispatches
changed his mind on the question, aud as he
is rapidly occurring an influence III Ccntra
America only second TO that which Ban1o'
possessed prior to his fatal blundcr. the pro
posal for federation appears once more IN th'
ascendant Nicaragua is said to have ranged
herself by Soto's side, and that puts four on
Of the five States in line for unifcation, and Il
the present news is true, may he sad to remove
the last formidable obstacle 1t is not prob
able that Salvador will hold out under Suci
circumstances and unless Soto should bc rem
dcrcd imprudcnt by ambition-thc stumbling
block of most Central American statesmen
there seems no reason why the long cherished
project should not be accomplished. Their
can be little doubt that such step would b
for the Joint benefit Of the States concerned
though it is equally certain that it would no
be approved by Mexico. and some Of the Soutl
American governments might look upon it witt
apprehension or distrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

with authority to negotiate sale, ana pfeS-
ontly telcgraphed back that $50 900 could 90
had for tho property, and advised It's eae'
Rut before he received final authority to close
the transaction tho price had still further ad-
yanccd. and no finally sold for S4oooo
Similar illustrations arc found In the accounts
published in journals throughout the West ana
South. It Is impossible to estimate how much
this fever of speculation has added 10 the
nominal value Of property. Vast investments
have been made in wild lands, in mining
tracts in corner lots in imaginary cities, where
the stumps are yet in the ground, and never
theless people arc buying sites for banking
establishments and opera houses. AS II there
we're not room enough in this country for all
the surplus capital to 10 invested, dispatches
tell rs of vast purchases of land IN Mexico oy
citizens of the United States, involving an QUIZ
Law of many millions in the aggregate.
Most of these purchases. in the LOCALITIES
where speculation RACES, come to be maze a'
hast bv men who incur debt for part OF inc
purchase money. If only tenth part OF inc
propertv in the country has thus been trans
fcrred. this would probably imply on increase
Of more than 81 900. 100000 in mortgage In
dcbtedness. besides the $500 100000 more or
less expended in putting up new buildings no"
are profits to be realized on these enlarged IN
ycstmcnts Only by tax on the industries
Of the future. At per cent it would take a
yearly tax of SIS OOOOOO to meet the interest,"
on the supposed increase in valuations ana III
vestmcnts. Such an increase in taxes by GOV
ernment would be called an intolerable BURDEN
Int is It less burden if the sum is PAID 10
individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
THE REAL ESTATE FEVER

Among the dispatches which tell OF the
progress OF real estate speculation IN different
parts of the country. one mentions that the
cost of new buildings in the City Of Phadcl-
phia alone is expected TO I've $15.OO0O00 this
wear. But in very many other towns the fever
has been raging longer and has reached greater
height than in tho sober and conservative
Quaker City. Throughout the West traces of
il are seen in nearly all the journals. inc
rand additions to house and business accom-
modations in most Of the cities and towns
would suffice TO supply vastly increased pop
ulation. while the number OF new cities on
paper that arc created by speculation In farm
and wild lands seems almost fabulous. Ii ~
time TO consider what this Investment OF the
Nations savings in new buildings and in more
costly lands is likely to mean. The value OF
real estate in Philadelphia, according TO the
assessment for 1856 was about GOOOOO.OOO.
If the report is correct. the new buildings to
be erected in single year Will add about
2 II Der cent to that valuation. similar In
crease throughout the country would mean an
expenditure of about $500, 900 600 in the
erection of new houses. stores, and other
structures OF permanent character. Tho Tact
cannot be overlooked that the transfer of an
enormous sum from the available capital en-
ployed in the support of industry TO permanent
and fixed forms is likely to have important
effects
Yet this Is but one of the many phases of this
SPECULATION The advance in prices Of property
has been in many cases amazing bit of
farm land in Tennessee was left by will. some
years ago. to the trustees of a benevolent insi
tuition. Considering it Of little value, efforts
were made in vain TO sell it at the price at which
it had been held by the donor. $500, and
these were finally abandoned. because no pur
chaser was found, so that the property lay idle
for years and had been almost forgotten
Not long ago a letter was received by one OF
the trustees Offering Sl2 900 for this property
Before the Board of Trustees could be got TO-
gcther another letter came Offering $4,000
for the same property. An agent was sent on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
MARY ANDERSON.

A dramatic event of more than common Importance
will occur in England tonight Miss Mary Anderson,
being at Nottingham intends to signalize shakcspcares
b hday by producing his great comedy Of The winters
Tale" Miss Anderson made stage version OF this piece
for her own use when she in this country last year.
and abe will now enact both HeyD,ioae and Pedita for
the first time In her life. This eminent actress began
provincial tour on April IL at Birmng ham, where snc
acted for one week to crowded houses On Aprii 10 sue
anneared at sheffield and April II she appeared at
Nottingham Miss Anderson will visit In succession Man.
chester Newcastle, Bradford Liverpool Glasgow aiS
Mmans tragedy OF fazio" and will play Btdneo Her
present tour Is to last weeks closing on May IS
If Miss Andersons revival OF The Winters Tale should
prove successful to night she will be confirmed III .er
purpose her London with TINS piece ~ e
iycern Theatre next fall. the comedy has not beer
done In England since the days or Charles kean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
MUSIC The DRAMA.
MADAME sCHILLER's CONCERT

Madame Madalne Schiller. who purposes soon ia
start for California on concert tour gave the first of
two parting pianoorte rectas In Chckerng Hall yes
earlier in the season had to be cancelled owing to cir
cumstances OF an affecting character, and her many
friends have had few opportunities OF late to admire
her playing. Yesterday she appeared under most
favorable auspices. Her playing was unusually
brilliant especially Ia scale passages and her reading
of Beethoven's "Appassionata Sonata and some ex
tracts from Scbumanns" Kreuslsliana showed much
more tervor than usual The detect in the sonata
was that to which attention has often been called
heretofore namely. Madame Schillers unfortunate
habit of forcing the tone of the instrument until t
ceases to be music and becomes noise. IN nes pro,
Rhapsodie d'Auvergne by saint-saens which Mr.;
Hoffman introduced early in the season with orchestral
accomnanlment at one OF Mr.. Van der Stuckens con-
Madame Schiller may be heard again next tuesday
lat of pieces by ReIuecke List, Chopin, Mendessohn
SchumanI aid Brassln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
ANOTHER WAR SCARE.
measure.

A renewal Of warlkc excitement has been
caused by the arrest of a French commlSsafy
on the German side of the frontier Details
of the occurrence are not given. and 1T is I'M
possibe to decide whether the act was war
ranted by his conduct In Paris it is asserted
that German officers dccoycd him across the
frontier and then arrested him. 1t is more prob
able that there was no plot against the officer.
and that tho action of the authorities was
based upon his suspected completely with anti
German agencies. The arrest has not been
interpreted generally in Paris as wanton act
Of provocatiOn, and the moderation on the
French press in commenting upon the incident
has led to rapid recovery OF prices at the
Bourse. Official explanations Will be cX-
changed, and the episode will probably be Tor
gotten in fortnight Germany and France
are not likely TO go to war over the kidnapping
of a commissary securing for supplies on the
frontier.
'The real source of danger is the rcpIcssyo
policy which has been adopted i'll Alsace
Lorraine since the German elections. Having
failed to conciliate the conquered provinces
Prince Bismarck is now showing his iron
hand. Letters published in French and Eng
lsh journals disclose a systematic policy OF
persecution and intimidation in Alsace-Lor
Iaine. Arrests are made on the most trivia
grounds the wearing of the French colorS o.
even a subscription to an alderman news
paper Is an offence for which many OF tho
natives arc punished by heavy fines and short
terms of Imprisonment; and political clubs
and even debating and singing societies, arc
proclaimed illegal, and membership in them is
prohibited under severe penalties. These ar
bitrary measures foeshadOw deliberate at
tempt to expel the French population and Il
plant German colonies all along the frontier
The arbitrary expulsion of the Poles from Eas
Prussia was sanctioned by tho Landtag, and il
is probable that similar policy of rigorous
repression in the West will be supported by thu
Reichstag The fate of the unhappy Alsatan'
and Lorrainers will excite compassion and in
dignation throughout France. The enforce
ment of so cruel policy-it is the alien col
onization OF Ireland over again. but severa